The Emergence of Jewish Nationalism

In Displacement Camps Post-World War II

 

In 1938, six million European Jews were subjected to the traumatizing horrors of the Holocaust. Collectively, this group was subjected to extermination camps, forced labor, "death marches", and many other horrific trials. After the war was over, only 250,000 individuals were liberated. The Displacement Camps set up by the Allies and the United Nations made the transition from a downtrodden, damaged community to a community prepared to put the past behind them and rebuild their strength together.

Motivations Behind The Holocaust: German Nationalism And Economic Growth

The History Of The Holocaust

Displacement Camps: Sites of Ethnic Renewal
Psychology of Holocaust Victims: The Role of Memory In Transitioning
Works Cited

This website was completed on May 14, 2008 for Professor Vincent Ferraro's World Politics class at Mount Holyoke College.

Contact Me: Julie Ghostlaw, Class of 2011